davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
ASSEMBLY.

House called to order at IL A. N i,
Speaker Mcdonnell in the chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Van Deventer.
journal read and approved.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING
By Beebee-A. B. No. AZ, an Act
concerning District Attorneys. Re
ferred to Committee on Judiciary
b. Springmeyer-A. 3. No. 43
an Act establishing an Arbor Day.
(Third Wednesday of March In
each year.) Referred to Com itt ee
o., Agricu.ture.
Bv Fraser-A. B. No. Al, relat-
ing to tax on net proceeds Of mines
(Prevides for 10 per cent. delin
quency.) Referred to Committee
on Ways and Means.
BY Wilson = Assembly Joint
Memorial and Resolution, relative
to abandonment of certain portions
Of Walker River Reservation Re
ferred tn Com ttee on Military
aud Indian Affairs.
Substitute for Senate bill No. s.
Relative to destruction of certain
nax,ous animals. Referred to Com
mittee on Agricu ture.
Senate hill No. 30-Authorizins
Board Of County Commissioner Of
White Pine county t. construct 8
Courthouse aud Hospital. aud issue
benns for the payment Of same
Referred t. White Pine delega
tn
Suhsritate for Senate bill No. q
As Act t. pr"vide for the Sc
lection ~ sale of lands that ma,
hereafter ac granted ts State of Ne
vsda by United states. Referre,
/ te Com mitt-e on Public Lands.
Scnats b,il Ma. 40-An Act regu
ls,ins comp~n-ations ~ county of
iies al. ;R-ls,s. 10 Lander count
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26

officials.) Referred to Lander dele
cation.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. No. 37-Granting leave of
absence to Assessor of Lincoln
county for four months. Passed.
On motion of Pike, A. u. No. %
was taken from the table and placed
on file, and made special order for
1:30.
At 1915 Assembly took recess
till 1:3l.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill appropriating $4,000 to
the State Agricultural Society was
passed.
The bill relating to jurors fees
was under consideration when the
House adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
vyEY HE LEFT.
Flight or a xoted Journalist

On Sunday last Jim Townsend
the journalist, made sudden exit
from Carson and without any pre-
vIous warming migrated to Haw-
thorne where be has exten
mining interest. just before the
session Mr.. Townsend leased the
Index as he believed that while it
was not considered specially de-
sira5le newspaper property it might
be made to pan out passably well
during the session. 1t did not
come up to his expectations, how
ever, and so he dropped it and
moved on. The reasons for his
leaving are best expressed by the
original and imaginative journalist
himself. A few days before he
left he expressed himself as fell
lows 10 the writer:
DIV We spose | IA going to wear
my life out running such a sickly
sheet and gathering wrinkles on
Ry brow until look like blasted
second hand accordion? Why,
hang it. I'd rather be a baiG-heaGed
cyprian in a second class Mormon
settlement than to depend any
longer upon such precarious
means Of sustenance.
The APPEAL truthfully chreni-
cles these words that the wandering
knights Of the quill who contem-
plate cemiug to Carson to engage
ia newspaper enterprises may
know exactly what they can expect
We regret to lose the genial pres
ence of Mr. townsend and his
running fusilade ef quaint and
pointed sayings that he strewed
along the sidewalk as only Jim can
strew.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
Ry m Woman
brains Appreciated.

The New York World is Of the
opinion that the grumbling knights
of Labor who object TO paying
Grand Master Workman Powdcrly
salary of $4,000 year, do not APP
preciate the market value of brains,
To back up tins opinion that
Journal says: We would be willing
TO pay Mr.. Powderly $4,000 year
to devote his services exclusively
to the World.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
THIRTEENTH SESSION
TWENTIETH DAY.
SENATE.

Genate met at Ii A. NJ, PRESIDENT
iii the chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. George r. Davis.
Journal read and approved.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Westerfeld B. No. 81, an
Act relating to issuance of certain
bonds of Lyon county. Referred to
Committee on Ways and Means.
By Briggs S. B. No. %, an Act
referring to proceedings in civil
cases in Courts of Justice in this
State. Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee.
BY Osburne-S. +. No. %, an
Act to provide revenue for the State
of Nevada. Referred to judiciary
Committee.
S. B. No. 54-An Act to amend an
Act concerning convcyances. Re
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
BY Westerfield-- Substitute for S.
B. No. 81, an Act to define and
punish the crime of embezzlement.
Referred to Judiciary Committee
BY Maute-Concurren Resolu-
ton providing for printing 1000
copies of report of Board of Regents
Adopted.
GENERAL FILE.
S. B. No. 53-An Act relative to
Board of Capitol Commissioners and
defining their duties. Read and
passed.
S. B. No. 37-An Act relating to
District Attorneys and partners
thereof. Read third time and
passed.
S. B. No. 40 An Act concerning
convict labor. Read and passed.
A. B. No. IAN Act relating to
text books in the public schools and
the method of instruction. Laid on
Table
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At II NJ. Senate took recess till 1
P. NJ.
Substitute for S. B. No. 26---An
Act to prohibit drunkenness of
officials. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No.
IL, introduced by Briggs relative to
the vine cultural interest of the
Pacific coast, and rendering thanks
to Senator John p. Jones for his aid
in the matter. Referred to Com
mittee on Federal Relations.
S. B. No. 45.-An Act concerning
the planting and propagation of fish,
Laid on table.
S. b. No. 50.-An Act referring
to Commissioners for Insane Asylum
and State Prison. Passed.
A. B. No. %, by Mcdonnell, rel
alive to price of State lands. Re
ferred to Committee on Public
Lands.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
should Pass.

The bill to pay ex-Lieutenant
Governor laughter the back salary
during the time he was deprived of
the sffiee by Adams is good bill
and while every Republican ought
to vote for 1t, We believe that many
Democrats will recognize the
justice of the claim and give it
their support.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
Convict Labor Abolished.

Senator Nantes bill to repeal
Section 1923 empowering the State
Prison Commission to contract for
convict labor passed the Senate
yesterday unanimously. If the
House passes the bill it will be a
strong card for the Republican
party ofsNevada. The competition
of convict labor has always been
looked upon unfavorably by the
free workmen and mechanics of
the State and many appeals have
been made from that source to
abolish the system by which con-
vict tabor could be made to com
pete with free labor. The Republi-
can party will be the first to heed
these appeals and Senator Maute of
Nye did excellent work iu intro
dueing this bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
A Decided Imp. ov~meut.

The Sacramento Record Union
says: The Southern Pacific Gem
pany i, having the steps Of all its
passenger coaches altered as rapid
ly as possible, so an to make it
easier for passengers, and especial
~ ladies', to get upon the car plat
forms. To that cad hereafter there
will be four steps to be assembled
and descended, instead of three,
and the lower one will be so near
the ground that even ladies in tight
"pall backs" will he able to reach
it without assistance. Sick people
will find the change a great con-
venience, and the ''last man" will
be in less danger Of failure to se.
cure a good footing when he make,
hi- jump to get en- board"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
Struck it Rich.

Yesterday Charlie Bray received
some specimens from his mine in
the Wellington District. A ledge
has been struck there three feet
wide that carries free gold in
punches and the miners are wild
over it. 1t is by all odds the rich
est find ever made in that section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
MIND READING.
The Han who is Making a SEN

satiOn En Carson.
For the past ten days Joseph
Reese, a mind reader. from Berlin,
Germany, has been startling people
with his wonderful exhibitions of
mind reading. He seems able to
tell everybody and ANYBODY all
about their lives past, present and
future, and some of his work is in
deed startling. Re IS very direct
and satisfactory in his work and
does not need to wait for certain
conditions. He is always ready to
give tests. The writer called upen
Mr.. Reese the other day at the
Ormsby He began work at once
by saying:
Here are some pieces of paper.
When | leave the rOem you write
your mothers name, the year you
were born, the place aud the name
of anv one you have ever known.
also the number of YOUR watch.
When Reese left the room bis
request was complIed with and the
pieces of paper folded up in the
smallest possible compass. In ac-
cordaace with another request the
reporter pressed the little balls of
paper successfully against Reese =
forehead with the point of his in
dex finger, and instantly he gave
the contents of the papers correct
ly.
He leaves for Virginia City in
the morning but will return in a
couple Of weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
PATENTS!
Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights

Obtsinsd. and all busi sss In the u.
Patent Office attended to ut Moderate
Fees.
Our offiee 10 opposite he u. =. P.t-nt
once. and Ne can OBJ ain Patents in lcss
tine than thoSe remote from WAsii4Ls-
tor
Send Model or Drawing. We advise
rs ~ pa sntakility free OF charge an
We make No Charge Unlsss We Obtain
Patent.
We refer here t. tes Pestm asst r, the
Sup ct Money Order Div. aRd To OF
nois-ls of the u q. as~iant Omace. For
circular, advice. fer.sia xaei fcrs Gee
actual clients In ycu owu Ste -.
county. write TO
&. a aRss ~ a 60,
Opp. Patenl Once Wasrin xtsn, ID. G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
Is white sage Land Productive ?

Is White sage Land Productive
The Genoa Courier says: There
are hundreds of acres Of fine land
In Carson Valley which can only be
irrigated BY artesian wells or reser-
veirs. The soil is very rich, of light
color, and annually produces a
heavy crop of white sagebrurh,
which is eagerly asvoured by stock
in Winter. The sage produced on
this land is very nutritious. and il
10 believed that the land will yield
excellent creDs, though, SO far a,
We can learn the experiment ha,
never been tried. Can the Nsvads
press give some light en- the sub
jeet?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-26
An sricuI.u, al Society.

John Sweemy is hard at work
pressing a bill TO provide the
Ormsby District with an Agricul-
tural Fair. There is a Governor
now at the helm who takes an inter
est IN having Ormsby county have
a hair that will be credit to it,
and is enthusiastically seconding
the scheme. With two Fairs In
the Fall in this section Of the
State, a good many more ex-
hibits will come in, as there will be
Z chance for horsemen to take a
shy at more purses, and cattle
breeders at more prizes. Ormsby
is becoming an agricultural county
and should have an annual exhibit
as big as Reno.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
MYSTERIOUS DROWNING.
A Private Waterman Arrested for Causing
the Death of Two Colored Bows.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April IL 81 Saturday
evening Robert S5eel, the watchman Of the
Memphis Oil works, on entering the ware
house OF the Chickasaw refining company,
heard splashing in an abandoned cistern
that had been uncovered by the wreck of
portion of the flooring Looking down into
the dark aperture he saw something strug-
Cling in the water which he first took to be
adog, but soon found that it was colored,
boy. Steel ran and got pole to reach to
the boy, but returned to re brink of the
cistern only in time to se~ the little fellow
sink out Of sight He summoned several OF
the colored laborels CD the premises and
with their aid fished uI the bOiy of the boy,
whose name proved to be Willie Bryant,
and his age fifteen. Sunday the body of an
other colored boy, Willie King, was found
in the cistern.
An inquest was held on the two bodies and
verdict of accidental drowning returned
The mother of Bryant claims that she can
show that F. M Mills, the watchman at the
warehouse, drove the boys into the cistern
and stood there and saw them drown without
offering to rescue them Her hu:oand has
sworn out q warrant against Mills, charging
him with murder. Mills is u lder arrest.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
JUSTICE FOR IRELAND
HYDE PARK THE SCENE OF AN EN-
.JHuSlASTic MEETING

A Great Demonstration In Lopfon Against
the Irish Coercion EilI-rhe Largest
Meeting Ever Held in the ctty-AIsaces
Lorraine Under Martial Law.
LONDON, April 12.-The day appointed for
the great Radical demonstration at Hyde
Park to protest against the passage of the
coercion bill, dawned bright and clear, with
a balmy atmosphere and brilliant sunshine.
At an early hour large numbers of working
men put in an appearance at the various
places Of rendezvous and forming in large
professions began vending their way toward
Hyde Park
Vast crowds were soon marching from ev-
cry district of London, headed by bands Of
music. The leaders came first in carriages.
A number of banners with the portraits of
Mr.. Gladstone, Davitt and. Father Keller,
inscribed with the words, Justice to Ire
land, . were carried by the processionists.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails. In the
park fourteen stands for speakers had been.
erected along the whole frontage facing the
fashionable park lane. The processionists
wore green rosetts, cat 50 as to initiate the
shamrock pinned to the lapefs Of their coats.
the authorities had taken every precau-
ton to prevent an outbreak or disturbance
of any kind A large force of police were
held in reserve at the police stations nearest
the park, to be used in case of an emergency.
The meeting was the largest ever held in
this city and was most orderly and enthus-
siastic gathering After number of speeches
had been delivered denouncing the enact
mcnt of the coercive measure now before
parliament an antl-coercion motion was put
-. Il
and unanimously carried with the widest
enthusiasm. Mr.. Gladstone watched the
procession from a window in Piccadilly and
received AN ovation.
The Socialists stole march on the police,
and held meeting in Trafalgar square.
Several pa efo...ls were erected from which
the speakers i'll tulged in some infiammatory
speeches. Tue meeting was very noisy
throughout
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
A Helpless steamer.

HALIFAX, April l2.-The steamer Alaska,
Capt. Patton, from Cardiff, with cargo of
iron for Philadelphia, was towed in her last
night by the Allan line steamer Circassian,
with ali the blades of her propeller broken.
On March 30 the Alaska, struck something.
believed to be wreckage, and broke three
blades of the propeller. The next day an
other blade was broken and the vessel was
helpless He anchored near Sable Island,
and, although within sight of the lighthouse
could not attract the attention of the life
saving crew. In getting out of his danger
GUS situation among tine Sable Island break
ers Capt. Patton broke his anchor and chains,
stove his boats and badly damaged his sail
ing gear. On Thursday the Circassian came
along and took her in tow.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
"It,s All stun and Bosh. J"

BALTIMORE, April l2.-Seyeral prominent
and influential members of the stock ex-
change called Robert CARROTS attention to
the article published in the New York Herald
yesterday, relative to the Baltimore & Ohio
railway deal, in which the Herald asserted
that the negotiations with Mess,s. Ives and
Staynor were off and that Henry Willard
was the~nlan. and intimating that the Balti-
more G. Ohio system was begging around
Wall street. The only comment that Mr..
Garrett could be induced to make upon the
artirle was this: sits all stuff and bosh. !"
There is no longer much talk on the street
about the trade or bargaining
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
Irritation in France.

PARIS, April Il There continues to be
much irritation throughout France over the
course of Bismarck in A. SAGE Lorraine. All
members of the French army have been
compelled to obtain permission OF the Ger
man police TO visit or live in his province,
but now the prohibition is extended to all
Frenchmen. THIS. following upon the heels
of the expulsion OF n. Antoine, a member of
the resAhstag from this province, increases
the bitter feelings AlSac Lorraine practi-
caily is under martial Jaw. Four drunken
men who shouted ''pive la France" yester-
day were arrested andDimprisonel
III ii. Cab.e, deputy Ill the reichstag from
Akace-Lorraine. who died this week, is t.
be buried tomorrow. Already the cemetery
is patroled by German soldiers to prevent
any popular demoqstration at the funeral
Tomorrow the expulsion of all the French
from the territory will DE formally carried
out, French physicians in the employ of the
railroads passing through the province have
all been ordered to leave
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
China's Precious Possession.

LONDON, April 12.-It seems an extraor-
binary thing to state that at the present mo
ment the Chinese government possesses the
fastest torpedo boat in the world. This little
vessel, which has just been completed for
them by Yarrow a. Co., has attained the
speed of twenty-four knots an hour. Why,
the English admiralty do not possess any
thing that can approach this speed, it is diff
cult TO say. English vessels, whether large
or small, have never seemed to attain their
estimated speed.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
Rock Island Railroad Murder Case.

NORRIS, H., April 12.-The testimony in
the Rock Island railroad murder case is
about all in, that given to-day being confined
almost exclusively to relatives of the de-
ceased. Col Wendell F. Bowman, of Phila-
de phia, counsel for Schwartz took the
stand to-day, and denied any acquaintance
with Gallagher, the convict witness for the
prosecution. He had known Gallagher in
Philadelphia, and his reputation there was
very bad Mr. Bowman admitted to having
been indicted in Philadelphia for embracery
but he was acquitted of the charges The
complainant afterwards openly apoIogized to
him, ana finally committed suicide. Upon
cross-examination the witness admitted that
Gallagher was indicted at the same time upon
the same charge and upon complaint OF the
same person, and that he, too, was acquitted
1t is understood that in the event of YER
Dict of arquittal, the accused will be imme-
diately rearrested upon a charge of robbery
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
Tippoo Tib.s Salary.

BRUSSELS, April 12.-The contract Of
Henry NJ. Stanley on behalf of King Leo
pold with Tippoo Tib, who accompanies tile
Stanley expedition for the relief of Emin
Bey gives Tipl 90 yearly salary of 1850
as governor OF the Congo fur state !Tippoo,
in addition, is allowed to do legitimate
trade anywhere he pleases, but he must, in
return, uphold the authority of the Congo
fur state. He is to appoint deputy gov
ernor to administer affairs during his alb
sence, who is to succeed him when he dies
but the latter appointment is subject to the
approval of King Leopold.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
Arranging for a Celebration.

BosToH, April 12.-Arrangements have
been completed for the celebration by the
Sixth regiment Of the anniversary of its pas
sage through Baltimore. A large number of
speakers have been secured The annual
meeting of the members Of the association Of
the old Sixth regiment win be held at the
United States, hotel. Col. E. f. Jones, the
present lieutenant governor Of New York, is
president Of the association. An election Of
officers will take place, and other business
will be transacted, altar which dinner win
be partaken Of.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
License 10 Practice Faith.

ST. JOHN, N. B., April l2.-Miss Whitlock,
Of St Andrews, has been in Fredericton
for the past six months, where she has at
tanned considerable celebrity as a Christian
cured by her, it is alleged, By PRAYER and
without the use OF medicine, and the New.
Brunswick Medical society, has resolved to
summon her to the police court to answer to
a charge of practicing without license. The
affair has caused q great stir.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
Cincinnati.

!. FLOUR Fancy, ss7oGLoo; family, $50
365.
MHEAT-yo 3 red. 7661sOc; No, e. s51slc.
CIR NO. 3 mike, y u !: No 2mixed, 40c
OATS-No 3 mixed ts29I4c; No mixed.
291S 90 &c; No. white, svtI31c.
PJRK-Fannly, Sld0JG 1875; regular, $1,000
lT.O0.
LARD-kettle. TI4dJ73sc.
BACON-Short, clear SIDES. S.G50I6. Soc
CHEESE-Prime u cno.ce OHIO. 11012c;
New Iorx. 131f1I14c.
PoULTRY-.onmon chickens, S2.096 y per
dozen; fair to rhine. $2.5a0n2.7s: choice $2S50
80: ducks. SIS 900; live turkeys, 8a9c
W0oL-Unwasnel Medium clothing, 25@2ic;
fine Gerino, 2069 2lc. common, 5DItc; fleece
washed medium clothing. 3103Sc; combing, 3J1
&c: fine Inerino, X and Xxx 28139c; barr aud
cots. 100 1Sc; tab washel 3l6l32c; pulled 30c
HAY-.,o. timothy, sos tlo.s5 No. 2 500
@IJ.uO: nj led. SsD0; prariria, $7.O001.5J wheat;
oats and re straw, So. 00GL6.OO.
CATILE-uood TO choice butchers, $375045G,
far s. 5tg }65: common, Sl.75G215; stockerj
and zee iers, S3.1oG4.5O; yearlings and calves.
S2.751c375.
HOS Select butchers. S56515.so fairtog good
packing, S5.so05.6o. fair TO gooi Zig II, s5OJ0
$780, com non. s4610b50J; culls, S. 751Ljl
SHEEP-Common to fair, S4UO@4 IS; good TO
chofce S{65g4.25: common to fair lambs, 5000
$780, good to choice, SS5JG1900
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
Boston Wool Market.

Receipts Of wool Tor past week. 4, 416 bales
domestic; 90 bales foreign; sales, I,.5l roo lbs
domestic, 10000 lbs; Quotations: Ohio Xxx and
do No /, S03Tc; Michigan X, ace; Michigan
No. /, 3503jc; fine Ohio delaine A. 36c; Micnf-
gan deaine, 33Jo4c; understandable Michigan
A, 24c: understandable Ohio. A. 2 12jc; No.
conlolng washed, E@3Sc; Kentucky tnreeeights
blood, co.nbng, 3cc; do one-quarter blood.
co.nblng, 29c; Texas fine twelve months
&c; do fine, six to eight months, 19c;
do medium, twelve moths, 24c; do medium,
six TO eight months 23c; do fall fine 1SdD20c:
do, medlu.n, 2d122; Georgia, unwashed 31c;
: California northern, spring, free, a5c; South
ern California, spring, free, 14@l5c; California,
bury and defective, I2@16c; free, fan, 15G12Oc;
Southern fall, 14Q1 l5c; Eastern Oregon, ordinary,
l6t015c Eastern Oregon, choice, 2lc; Valley
Oregon, No i, s5@s6c; Do No. 2, Is; do Nod
24D25c; Wyoming, fine. 19GD20c; do, three-eights
blood. 2 a @3c; do one-haIf blood. 21023; do me.
dunn, 24GD s5c; HANS L. nle, 22D2 q; do
uIunl. 2iD25:; Montana fine choice 20@22c;
do, average, 1890; fine medium choice 80
25c: do do, average % 24c; medium choice, 25c;
do average, 2312lc: low. zoe: Name superfine,
$50 45c Eastern supers, 81 % 4Oc ;do B supers.
35,es sc: Western superine, 30135c: extra, 900
S3c; comblng pulled, 32Qe35c; Montevidio. a0;:
Australian crossbred 81: do conbing. 36Q3Sc, do
clothing, l2m31c.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Quotations Of the Money. Stock. Produce
and Cattle Market for April IL.

NEw YoRK-Hoaey 51sG6 per cent. Exchange
steady. Go .ernmAht STEADY.
Currency SKIES. 1861 Did; TOURS coupons 1915;
foufs-tnd- nalfs. 11O. nd.
The stock market opened firm and during the
first hour and half prices advanced on mo Ter.
ate amount or trading " to ~ per cent. u der
the lad Of Reading and San Francisco stocxs
Toward midday there was some selling to realize
profits, res lifting reduction of K to VI per
cent. AIDING, ST. Louis & San Francisco and
Louisville * Nashville continued strong, how
lie fax-arish